davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23
Navvs Notes.

Marpuerita Granili0, convic'eo
mAnslsughter, will be sentenced to-day
The case Of P. Ganee. charged with
.embexzlement, will come MP before
Judge Cheney to-day.
No more Of the escapes were captured
yesterday, but the oflicers are on the
lockout for them.
Harrington and Purcell, lately SEN
fenced to Sen Quentin. left for that in
stitution yesterday. in charge OF Deputy
Sheriff Cooney.
The timber for the new bridge OF the
California Central railway over the
Arroyo Seco is on the ground, and Is
being framed for use.
The old shanties on the corner OF
First and Fort streets are beiog removed
and work will at once commence on the
new b. yson building.
The great excursion to Gladstone ad-
vertised in the HERALD will take place
this morning. 1t will be fast train
and make the trip in forty minutes.
Flores and Aballo. two youngsters
who were lately convicted of being er'
gagged in . burglary at Anaheim. will be
sent to the Industrial Home to-day.
The numerous friends of John Iaz'
zarevich will regret to learn of his seri.
eus illness. On Thursday his condition
was very dangerous. but yesterday bis
synsptoms were more favorable.
There will be at the Catholic church
of Our Lady Of Angels on Sunday even'
ING. April oath, 1880 P. NJ, an Italian
lecture for all the Italians living in and
near Los Angeles.
The Illinois Association has postponed
its regular meeting to March Both. on
account of the Flower Festival. A
mock trial and extra good time is in
preparation for next Saturday night.
Domingo Amestoy, the proprietor ol
the building on the corner of Requena
and North Main street, opposite the U.
s. Hotel building, will erect fine busi-
meas block in place of the one.story edi'
fice that now occupies that place.
Bishop Wing6eld left for Benicia yes
terday, having confirmed three classes
aud addressed crowded congregations al
Pasadena, East Los Angeles and SAINTS
Monica. He expressed himself as aston
ished at the rapidity with which Loi
Angeles is growing.
The various towns between San Ber-
nardiro and Los Angeles on the line o
the California Central propose to cele
brate the opening of the line in fin'
style. The battery OF the U. s. A
headquarters in this city will be used t
fire salute on the occasion.
The spectacle of all the members Q
the Los Angeles County Teachers Inst
tute and visiting educators, MAXIM
about three hundred or more persons
being obliged to climb two long fight
of stairs into badly ventilated room II
hold their meetings, was Illuminating t
the ladies and gentlemen in attsndan ce
The anathemas of the members wef
loud and long.
On Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock ther
will be . celebration Of the feast of st
Vincent de Paul at the titular churcl
on Grand avenue and Washingto
streets. The choir, consisting of Mrs
O. w. Childs, Mrs. J. J. Schallert. MI
Hannah and Mr.. Schallert, will rende
parts of Hsydn's and Won Weber
masses. They will be assisted by
flute, violin and cello. The offertor
piece selected is the trio from "Attilla,
BY Verdi. Prof. Knell will preside
the organ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

WILLS POINT, Texas. December /, 1885.
After suffering for more than three year,
with disease of the throat and lungs, l gol
so low last spring was entirely unable to
scarcely slept any at night. My Druggist,
Of DR.. B0sANKo'S COUGH AND LUNG
SYRUP. found relief. and after using SIX
ol.O0 bottles, was entirely cured. ]. II.
Weldon. sample bottle cents ct 9. F,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23
Fine Residence Lots.

The wealth and fashion Of the city will
build in the direction OF the City Park and
the Eeventh-street cable. Here Is situated
the Rays tract. which will be sold at auc
tion Saturday, 23d instant, at 10 o'clock by
C. A. Sumner l. Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23
Valuable Property
LOW FIGURES

Eighty acres choice land, two miles
from the University; per acre. $3.50
Twenty acres fine damp land, on
Western avenue; per acre. $50
Forty acras-20 acres In fruit, soil
sandy loan, on Weste avenue. 1000
Five acres in Lick tract; choice prop
erty; per acre. .......... sos
Ninety acres. Lick tract. in lots OF 8,
III ana 70 acres; per acre $3.50 and AGO
Seventy acres in city limits, all sub
divided into 3l6 lots; lots 50x140;
wide streets, 20-'oot alleys. At
great bargain. A chance to double
Twenty three acres. Marengo tract,
Pasadena Observation-Disclosures.
Fine tract for subdivision; at a bar
siSty.one feet on Spring st., with two
etory building; now paying good
rate of interest, with prospect of
large increase. .:.........,: :.....: -. $4,000
investment. .......,..............:: 25.oco
good building .......... ...... $4,000
Sixty feet on Fort st.. $50 feet deep;
$4,000 building; very near busi.
ness CENTER; No investment.... 10000
Sixty feet In the best business block
on Spring street. et......,,........... 7S,o0t
| Fifty-four acres on Main street; fine
property to subdiyide, .. ....:... 100, ,OoO
Forty. five thousand acres OF land In
the San Jacinto Valley; per acre Is
Four thousand acres choice agricul-
tural land: per acre. .........,....a IL so
Pearl and sixth streets 80. $4,000
Ellis tract: ...,...............,.' 1000
Five fine lots In Ellis trsct; each =. 1000
Five hundred and sixty.two acres
land adjoiuing city limits; excel
lent for subdivision; per acre -. 400
One of the finest corner lots for
residence on Figueroa street,
DhTEhIu.
Three lots, 1s0xl90 to 20.foot alley,
corner Flgueroa and Manhattan
streets; elegant residence prop
erty; at bargain. in................... -
Two new hard finish I'D Gotta ges, one block
from street cars, at a bargain.
Several choice lots on Fiyueroa street at
bargain.
Choice property on Washington street,
near line OF street cars, at bargain.
Choice acre tracts near city at bargain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

Quantity in medicine is no indication Of
value. Ayers sarsaparilla is concentrated
and powerful! requires smaller dose, and
is more effective, dose for dose. than any
other sars iparilla. 1t is the best of all
blood medicines.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

The enervation and lassitude of spring
time are but indications OF the sluggish &C
ton of the blood, oserioaded with carbon
ates accumulated by the use of heating
food in winter. This condition may be
remedied by the use of Ayers sarssparilia,
the best blood purifier known.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

viii buy your choice at the Ella Hills trac
Wednesday. 9th of April. which c. A. sum
ner will sell at auction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23
Ta.anxi To.dayi

Our carriages, At 9:SO 4. n, TO South Los An
geles. Halfaore lots. el6o. Maps at sales
room Of The sodthern Califoenia Land Com.
v>uy. ~ NORTH lGAIa s1zeek Baker Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23
Ta.days TO.duy!

Our carriages, at $50 A. M, to South Los AI
geles. Half-scre lots, $I60. Maps at sales.
room of the Southern California Land Com
pany, 244 North Main street, Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

Henry Augustus is out again. st. Jacobs
Oil cured his rheumatism. Fifty cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

Goes right through the Ella Hill, tract. Fol
wedding present lot will be a big In
vestmcnt for the son and heir. Auction by
Sumner, Wednesday, 9th of April.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23
ADe,icate Complexion.
them ALL"

Charity covereth a multitude Of sins, and
so does soft and youthful complexion.
'If to her share some female errors fall
Look in her face and you'll forget
them ALL"
Camelline is a hygenic and perfect beau
tiaer. A single ial proves 1t. Camelline,
white or pink, price fifty cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23
lust II wink

Sale of lots snd acre tracts ut Gladstone
,o-day Train leaves at 9:30.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

Sale OF 10 9 and acre tracts at Gladstone
to-day. Train leaves at $50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

sale of lots and acre tracts at Gladstone
to-day. Train leaves at $50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23
The New Pasadena Roae

Sale of lots and acre tracts at Gladstone
to-day. Train leaves at $50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

pprke's porter strengthens and tones tn
system. The best malt liquor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23
StnrtIing but True.

Shirts made to order at Esgleson & Co.'S.
30 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23
Gladstone.


Grand excursion over the San Gabriel
Valley Railroad TO Gladstone. the heart OF
the Azusa, on Thursday 2lst, Friday I'D ana
Saturday 23d. Trains leave the Downey
avenue bridge at $50 A.. The run 70
Gladstone is about an hour. Mr.. Fuller Will
meet the visitors with carriages and show
them the new town. The more you see OF IL
the better you will like 1t. Train leaves
Gladstone for Los Angeles at P. NJ. rare
round trip. ST 2S. Carriages free,
Our Mary Ann was cured OF cough by
Red Star Cough Cure. Only quarter. NO
opiates.
1he Higges Thing
This week will be the Rays auction. The
knowing ones will get in on bedrock ana
reap the benefit OF the Seventh.street cable
boom. Read C. A. Summers advertisement.
Sale OF lots and acre tracts at Gladstone
to. day. Train leaves at $50.
In their New Quarters.
G andall, Crow h Co. are now at IS3 and
1856 West Firststreet, with futlline OF stoves.
manteis and CRATES.
Ghirardelli's eagle chocolat is the most
popular drink In the market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-23

our Mary Ann was cured Of cough by
Red Star Cough Cure. Only quarter. NO
opiates.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-21

by the striker sallsd up into the aiF
and in many cases was equal 10 two
base hit. No home runs we're batted,
but swsrdfger got around early in the
game through errors In fielding the
ball. The Keogh club was NOT ~ strong
as usual, gong into the game short two
regulars and after the fourth inning
West was disabled leaving them but
six Of the regular nine 10 finish the
game with. There was some excel
lent playing on both sides and good
deal Of bad work. but the Keogh club
were out batted and out
fielded after the nth inning.
Aftsr the remarkable catch
and triple play made by 6werdfigsr
of of high line ball to second, made
In the seventh inning, the visitors
virtually gave up the game. Jack
Reed. Of the 1 X l. store, umpired the
game impartially. and though not yet
well up In the fine scientific points of
the game, earned the enconi ums VI
both victor and vanquished. On Sum
day next the Miles City club goes to
Keogh and will attempt 10 do the sol
dier boys up on their own grounds.
Following is the score OF Sundays
game:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-21

ry these flags and adopt measures for
their preservation. Any direction as
TO the final disposition Of them should
originate with congress.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
This closes the case 20 far ~ present
events are concerned, but 1t is promis-
ed to be reopened at the next session
OF Congress when one Of the first reso.
lutions introduced by . Republican
Senate will be one Of inquiry a. to
these battle flags. and az to the scheme
by which they were nearly lost to the
government. The tide Of Indignation
that has swept over the country has
not been confined within party limits,
but affected alike loyal Democrat and
Republican, and the Prssidents let.
ter countermanding bis original order
has not in any way bettered his case
with the people. The Pioneer Press
In an able editorial on the subject
says: "Mr. Cleveland never made
but one graver mistaken his life than
when he ordered the return Of
these rebel flags to the states
lately In rebellion, and thst one 10 his
apology for it,"
The effort 10 being made to place
the whole blame of the transaction on
General Drum, but as there is cabi.
net officer and . President bet ween
him and the commission of the out
rage, whose duties were to know that
they were right before they went
ahead, 1t is not likely that the effort
will succeed.
1t Is also rumored that prominent
Democratic, among whom are Secretary
Villas, will demand the resignation OF
Secretary Endicott for placing the al
ministration in such q humiliating
position before the country.
The too hasty presumption that be.
cause the nation had forgiven the trail
tors, 1t had also forgotten the treason,
has proven erroneous and the revival
Of thir tonic and the overwhelming
decision rendered will have salutary
effect upon the country for some years
10 come.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-21

On Sunday afternoon the Miles
City team scored the fint winning
made this season. downing the Keogh
club by sccre Of twenty-nine TO seven
teen. The home team was not differ
ent to any appreciable extent to that
played the proceeding Sunday at
Keogh, in which match Miles City
got left to the extent OF nine runs.
Experiences 10 the best teacher, how.
ever, and The Miles City club was not
erronsously poaitioned, although Il
was noticed that Martindals's pitching
became less effective after the third
innings and amer the fourth he re-
quested 10 be relieved. Robinson tab.
ing his place and pitching the game 70
Ia closs. The scoring We large ou
both sIdss on acoount Of the hlgh
wiud and dust, . bali bslng toushsd
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-21
Over the Garden Wall.

There may be more amusing COM
bination travelling than the Geo. 6.
knight company but we are free to
say that we have never seen IL. This
company needs no advertising beyond
first appearance, as its merits are so
pronounced that IL enlists the services
Of everyone who has witnessed per.
formance as q special agent to spread
Its name and fame until the tongue
falls to work. "Over the Garden
Wall" as given last night was o veri.
table cyclone Of merriment, and had II
not been by wise forethought divided
into three acts, the audience would
have been rendered incapable Of lesv-
ing their seats at its conclusion.
Lame jaws and aching sides will be
universal to-day with no salve for
their alleviation but the gratifying
recollection of such a tornado Of fun as
has never visited Miles City before,
and never will again until the return
of the Knights. Was there stick in
the company? Not one! but amidst
such pronounced excellence Geo. 8.
knight and his charming wife rose
pre-eminent. Nothing In the way OF
comedy can exceed the delicious
gravity of Mr.. knights acting Of the
character Of Julius Snitz, or the
bubbling merriment Of Mrs. knight
Nor could 1t be imagined that any
other character in the play could hav,
been more acceptably filed than 4
was last evening. II any one Of the
subordinate characters deserve es
pecisl mention over the others, IL Is,
we think, that OF Bridget, rendered by
Mr.. Quinn. The play though moi
without coherent plot, is merely Q
vehicle for the portrayal Of q rapid
sue cession of the most humorous situ
ations that could be conceived, carry
ing with 1t bright and pithy dialogu,
and garnished with perfect gems o
song. The voices Of the company ar
all excellent, and particularly 80 tn,
fine baritone OF John Dyllin, who's
magnificent singing Of "The. vaga
bond" forced him to respond to thre'
encores. The knight company hav'
captured Miles City and can always b
sure Of . magnificent reception q
/ future yieita.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-24

Neyhcu. Judge Thayrr Melvin and Gen.
L. n. DUyJJ Ma HAYES MAS accompanied
hy his wife and daughter, Miss Lucy. aut,
they were driven tu the y,,Ijsure uU Mr
G.. X MrNJ,yhru, ON tlap,,ue street.
where they will hr guests during the l,r-
union. ~ the carriage rolled through the
streets AMI the cly decorations wrrr seen
on every hand. Nr. Hayes and the ladies
expressed themselves as heinz delighted
with the gorgeous display and the gen
crIl hylIny~s ut the city. The r>-prrsidrut
WIS last IN Wheeling at the close ol the
Wat, when his command diShLudci IN this
city This Is the lrSt visit Nlrs. liayes
Iud her daughter have ever paid To Wheel
my. 10 Is tine opinion og Mr. Hayes. from
what he has seen, that TINS Eeunion will
excel any ever given 10y the Suvlrty ut the
Army OF West Virginia.
General Euoyh aud wrtc, ct Ironton
Ohio, arrived on the same train and wrr,,
driven to the Mcclure House. General
and Mrs Euurhs will hc the quests ut
ten. I. H. Duyal and family during tho
Reunion la a short conversation with
the General he expressed himself aS highly
pleased with the gay appearance OF the
city and the extensive arrangements made
TO take care ot the people and entertain
them.
Among the other distinguished guests
that arrived are Judge *. IT, Cochran, ot
Toledo, o Capt. Oscar 4. Melvin, of Pitts
burg; Major o. hudson Mckee, ut Wash
tugtou, u. c.. Mai"r Hvury G.. Flc,hor ut
jackson G. H., Col Van Eukry, Col W..
+. Curtis, MAJOR Skinner j.. G.. DoUntaiu.
OF Winfield W. Va, and Thomas Z. Miller,
of FaIrmout EN-G0y. rterpunL ot FaiI-
mont, also arrived last evening. and J., the
guest OF Sir John Frcw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-24
SAVED FROM DROWNING
4 Gallant Er.rua Causing Much EN'it'
u,rut al Atlantic titN.


Gallant Er''"' causing ""'"
m'"' ~ '''""''' WY
The most exciting ana Srhsali"h'h l'>
| ,ur nj. the s.a~Ou took place Friday nom
...,,y,,, k,r,L and S,uih
W." ~ '''
Carolina avenues. All"hli''I'S' young
man named ". { LongacTe, whose TrsI-
d.,,,;,,,lsIl Gr,iz ,y.nu. philadcl
. a..
Ph'a' ''''" "' l'''''"' '''Pl''"'
dale House swain about quarter ol i
milo nui-iJr fine surf and them turned
,.n.,.I.,r.. Th.ro
"'"''"" "'' ~
was strong ST hIre>"' the waves "'''
running high aud unusually heavy, and
,.,,,,,.,, CounI il , hard matter
r.t, .., g.,
I" lI'"N' eve" Wv
nally, feeling any I"tthtr attempts I" ira' Il
and then cndra'"irh 10 oSuS'aih hlIIrtiI uh''
the arrival "i the 'Ieguai"' rank -"
ler, one OF the g'liIHS stationed "'t "''"''
the pcr promptly put out 10 ihe fouht
mans rescue, followed by Edward hahcN,
George L. Parker lete Parker and T.. \
Langley, the former reaching the drown
ing man IN the mex OF time In the mean
time an rlort was being nhhr l" man Use
lie boat, but az no"r oi III" bath'fa uh"ri
lt0od how To hahnle IL III the pp"tLI"
Sneakers II was r"petedIy upset fIhaty
C"P'alil ih"ii'"s 'uh' WI" Is guest Il,
''' 80. '" ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-24
THE BLOODY UTES.
An Alarming state of Affairs on Ill
Frnutipr


An Alarming state of Affairs on til,
Frontier.
DENVER. Col, August 23.-The news
from thr scene orthc .te outbreak is inter
r,ling, hut mp TO the present there ha'
hrrn no decisive lighting.
/ \ courier who arrived at Glenwood
/ Spriags yesterday, brings the latest news
from Mcvkcr
! He states that Sheriff Kendall has gone
out accompanied by sryrnty-live well
armed and equipped lruntiersmen lor the
purpose ot lo,utiug and engaging the In
/ dlnS. who ART supposed Ia he camped
/ ahnut Twenty-Five mile; from MeekeT
The number oi the Indians is estimated at
from - to !OO. They are said to he in
the high timber land in IN almost i'm
pregnable position, where they will he
able 10 stand on quite an army.
\ courier who arrived to-day at Glen
wood Springs brings a message from Gen-
rILl R,ITduu, who Is IN command of the
troops rn route to MCcker General Rear
don message Is dated at Morgan'S ranch,
on the Divide, about thirty miles out from
Mrtkr., and shows that he has made hall
of the Iourucy IN safety. HIS scouts re
port that about ninr miles distant irnm
Al0rgIn's raTrh they struck a fresh le
trail, which showed that three Indians had
crossed ahead of them On the road.
ErIrlon viii hold his command at this
ranch until hr hears from Kendall, as he
{ L.. L.. l..
with the Indians hr will hiNr them TO-
wIrds Morgan ranch.
Adutant General West has LETT Glen
wood Springs iul Mrrkrr, and Col. T.. l..
Brooks Is nov commanding at that place
The people ul Mtrhrr feel confident that II
| tc war Will surely take place.
\ special from Omaha Nrh, says. Cen
rral received dispatch yesterday from
Major kandlott, IN command ol Fort Dn-
,hrsur, Utah, ia which ic gives su account
Of an unsuccessful attempt To liud COlorow
and negotiate with him.
| The di'patr! stated that Indian Agent
! Byrncs, III charge Of the White River Ctes
al (Intah agency, Ead sent out white
man IN company with Elney, Cnlnrnw' :
son, to point near MeeRer, where Colo
rOw was supposed to be camped. On al
irving there they found the camp had beel
burned, and domestic utensils were scat
tered about ~ ii the place had been eyacu
ated in great haste. Young Colorow sait
he was confident the camp had been At
tackled and burned 10y cowboys.
II WAS also reported that Chapita, tn
widow of Chief Ouray, had been mad
away with, as she was among the misSin
squaws. The ties at this agency, 50 tn
dispatch says, nave no knowledge of an
outbreak, and understand that the Col,
RADIO authorities arc after COlOrOw for vi,
lating the game Laws.
General Cionk sad hr had received Il
direct information that there had been a
outbreak, and is strongly inclinrd 10 Il
belief that there is nathlng in 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-24
BALD kN0BRERS.
They Appear ia C"urt-l Sensational
S"enr Occurs.

They Appear in C"urt \ Sensational
Seem" Occurs.
uIAEE. Mo, August 2&-The Bald
kuohh,rs are again IN Ullrk.
The first day of the trial found the court
room crowded with anxious spectators.
The Shcrll. stole Il march on the populace
10y announcing that the prisoners would
not be- brought from Springfield until Mon
day, and early Sunday morning he stepped
with the captive Regulators from the train
At Ozark.
Word soon hnw Ia their family and
friends, and the Iail was crowded with
wumru and childrrm who pressed their
troubled faces against the bars of the IaI
IN their efforts to get nearer. The men
accustomed tn active life showed the effects
Of their confinement in the narrow cells.
The hrOmZrd faces had assumed Il palcuess
aud their manner WAS less careless.
Judge Hubbard opened Court at one
o'rluck yesterday afternoon. lie gave in
,trurtiuns To the grand Jury that they hai
better opportunity tOinNeStigate the acts
ol the Christian county Regulators than
the iormcr iuqulring trhunaI poSseSSed, as
the hJckh bone of the organization had been
hrnkcm.
Several motions to quash the minor IN
dirimcuts were filed, among them hcinu
some that had signiiird willingness to
testify for the State.
hhouut io'clork, while the court was
in -rs>iou, "a w,iTd scene occurred IN the
Iail The wife ol Vim. Stanley rushed IN
u frenzy from a sick he'd, and the frantic
,hrrlks OF the p0nr woman Disturbed the
town ~ she ran toward the Itll with arms
out~tretchcd, praying To heaven 10 protect
The innocent and save her imprisoned hus.
band. livi crirs were taken MP hy other
women ana children, and an rNrltcd crowd
gathered around the Iul gazing awe
stricken At the strange spectacle The
rralai women cNhOrtcd the crowd lOr
several minutes in most icr,Id manner
lHi WAS led away exhausted.
Just before the Court adjourned John
Wilson threw himself upon the mercy of
the Cuurt, pleading guilty to whipping
Green Walter. As this Is the first plea OF
gully for q Bald Knob assault, and there
are about ninety.iivr similar eases pending
the decision OF the Court IS awaited with
the deepest anxiety. Wilson i-a BAPTIST
nTrarhrT.